davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

aad ha - rspor1 b o. ooansil a 81
slssioa e kktesg ssxl. ln essvss1ssisn
sz.h r1Hrese1e1zlgs e this papeE. y
eqniey ozzAsr satfllsf - tbesa f.a2 e
elsa Eheoid feosiRo a. fnarsnns e pag.
He eai6, kouaVaR, fhaa thai - alke
astAsr apart ffom - IeaAI a6peef Ell
eha e1ae 1Aiee Wa1 ali ha lad % uass
upan sd e whieA hs, 81 ssaesa' did
81 care - spsAk unfil aftsr hs had
coD1unicated with the Oganeil.
kHuzWa TzAxuzG
xhoFs = ens fsaause d tkls matssr
TAI shoald not b I1zl nirhf Of, nna
t1a1 q. that uhsn TIE msubeEa q he
foFoe are sf1sAdfna o. he polies las
Tee eoeft. s. ., d mogs caase, daFlna
ne tins paid fer By tha ely. In ne
majority q fnEfazeea, too, theea cases
ooe1py 81 shnrt tine. nbd unasR tha
fee sys1am N cff - uay TESTIFY - tea
esuEf % cue paliee iasttea, afteEdfne
there te1 tan IN a1i1u1aa. slana about
he eaDs ti0s 10 giving ssiasnos before
Ne other police fnsiice, and Be also Q
witness % oaaa bofnEe th6 dmlFica
eo1ft and Be away from there fn anotA-
e ts1 mlnate afteg BE- ut IL hls sppssr-
A1cA. In tAis eass ~ uoald reserve ee
Tor attendance On he eourts and 90
ee11s fUE walking there, Or, h al, IS 60
for The half hours work. Reekontne
tn hours Tor days woEk, this woui1
Etve him ela2 per diem
xzE al21oaas oRzEHon.
In FeUly 10 questions put TO him Nay
OF Minor said that thero bad bsen sone
irregularities In the past with respect
70 The fees aod ether mastaxs in eonnes-
ton With she poiies foros. Personally
Be believed the Zee sgsten a b 4 usF.
niclous oae. but did not think thst ef-
ncieat men could b bad for TIE BwaIl
pay row offered without Il. He woaid
favck tbs pay Of the man heina raiaAd
e Ieasa SO pr msnth, e Be co1eidaraa
that 80 roy Wzs not &c mu5h aornpara-
tiisly as IS was toe yeaFs eco. ThsFp
we're mere aysanea open for aood. r.
mnnegatigs empl0ymeak. and fhs ean.a
elass AZ men who could BE- ohsaiDed a
80 then would not lock a llseA paV
noW Tor TIE woEk % be performed, fne
question bed many sides 10 e, and be
was doing bis bsa1 % sse thaa even iua.
sice vas given to both he city ana ths
t0gee.
1
n. SodsFbssR. one Of the Justices Of
TIE feaces eeuS In bis mo1thly report
about two days aRo, and IN ID took Q
someuhaf similar stand 10 that taken
By Judge Jones. He believes me oFdi-
nance 70 be invalid beeaass Ito quote
bic wafds) when al efaoer tsgtiiiss IN
Court be is noe and cannot Be acting a.
~ oftieeF bul only as a. ind viduaL Man
cannot testify IN Court ofioiaiiy. do
not bellspe The city Is entitled 30 any
otheF than 0l5eiai eeFvica from officers
under tis oontEagt Of employmens with
them" In another plAcs he aakn, ''But
can The city take fEam . person, because
ne 10 an oficeF, bis legal witness fees
taxed nRatns4 and paid b. nnothsfl il
nos this . esnasoation Of the ofioeF's
money Awitbout dus process Of laurr
This FepsEt and the FepoEs Of the City
Attorney on the remarks Of Jndae Jones
viii eeme M before The msstina 81 The
Ooanail On Friday nezts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

Eruzn yadee 1o ses sDokea II a6ese has
beea Fsfssssa - tlF. l. q. G4lmz1, tee
Qsy AssuEusy, far his eptnisn - . he
IsRaissy Ct tks oFdinases cataing 81 sAa
fses in siiy easss fron Tue polies o0asrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

CANADIAN PACIFIC \. n. EXCURSIONS
Parties going East viii save money By
calling on 3. w. McGunfm. On Mfll
street.. ie8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

IS inch all wool LADIES' cloth, 9g5<c.
IS inch all wool tEic0t. $50. Toklas 4
ainRerman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
AUSTIN.
Architects Sent FOr-Bids for Asylum Sup.
plies Examined.

Architects Sent For-BIds for Asylum Sup.
plies Examined.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 29.-The capitol
beard in session to day with all its men,
bers present discussed the several archi-
tects whose names had been recommended
to them, and having had no reply from
Mr.. Post of New York and not
wishing to delay matters any longer
determined to act at once
After due elaboration the board agreed
that the following architects be sent for .:
Mr.. B. NJ. Harrod of New Orleans, Mi.
\. J. Clayton of Galveston, and MI E r.
HeDeiner of Houston Secretary Dick
inson was instructed to telegraph the
gentlemen named to be here by
Thu s0sy morning and they have
signlhed that they will be on hand. The
Governor authorizes the statement in this
connection that If any person or persons
knowing OF defective work in the con-
struction of the building, or of improper
material having been used in the walls or
any part OF the structure, be Or they
will be given an opportunity to point out
the same. The board, together with the
architects, will meet next Thursday. The
session Of the board was secret, and one
the members said this evening he did
not know whether any architects had been
appointed or not.
Bids for supplies for the asylums were
examined at the Comptroller's office to-
day and awards were made for the bllnd
and deaf and dumb asyIums and awards
for the lunatic asylum were partially
made snd will be completed Tomorrow
morning.
C. A. Cuiberson of Jefferson county
has been appointed special judge to try
case in Camp county.
Hon. G. L. Stewart has been commits
stoned as special Judge to try the docket
of the District court of EistIand county
in cases where Hon. T II. Conner, Dis
tr1ct Judge, is Disqualified.
Chartered-The Mason County Farmers
Alliance Cooperative Mercantile Asso-
citation, capital $40, 900; incorporstors.
a A Cary, G. 81 Hi, A. Ferguson, T.
S. Lee, ". F. Baxter, Louis Kuhn, J. B.
Berry, G. Fl. MartinGale, B. NJ. Jones and
A. j. Richmon. 49,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
SOUTHWARK. = VfhfECAkD NORTHTAH
4. In Rffncr AnD Il 1871
JAMES s. DARK. GonI Pass. Agt, saI'f


CHICAGO, ILL, Nv 29-Tns gram
jury to-ds5 began sn investigation q '.'
bucket shops and "bucke:i-g G" on VIC
Board of Trade. The proceeoIlg:
opened with sn examlHaio-
of several well known ~
bers of the Board, tAe ~.
being President A. NJ. VII ghs. de gs..
the Jury the benef5 OF the infoImaA IS
which had been used TO snu' -.
the market quotations from -
bucket shops LAST summer ID
other evidence Of su1s's I..1r
character. Mr. Wright was PSI .lC ~.
requested 10 de fee Iegitiua'e anu I.'s-d
mate trading, apd VS. asked nulI't ne
le.ding questions. Ole memo[I u "a r.
Jury wss itqulsitiye. De
G. E. Farmer II was ~. .;rs
later that Mr.. Farmer was ST one -. ~.
well versed In the bucket shops ~ ar. ~,
city, and is said to have q very cIos' 'C M,
nection with cerraiR house IU" a
of business. This sittrICO1 ,,.s.
q result Of I-srDing Mr.. Farmers a t,.,
ce e1's, the prosecu' ion ore eA,-l5
their hard york will 90 for naUsa''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Unionists In Ireland VIII Hold g
Series OF Meetings TO Protest
Against Separation.
Two Million Pounds Pot Up to Found Pri-
mary Schools for the jews In Russia
Opposition To n. Ferry.
Ireland.
UNIONIsTs NETTING.


DUBLIN, Nov. 90 People are arriving
in Dublin from al points OF the country
to attend the meeting of the Unionists, at
which Lord Harrington and Mr.. Goschen
will be present. The meeting will De the
first of series of protests en- the part OF
the people OF South Ireland against the
separation. The movement YVES at first
ridlculed by the Nationaiists, but they
are now startled by tie rapid growth Of
the Unioniss uprising.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
DUBLIN, Nov 29 The great Unionist
meeting, for the purpose Of addressing
which Lord Harrington and Goschen
visited this city, was held st Leinster hall
this evening. So msny people attended
that sn o, eItl1w meeting was held IN
another hall Both halls were crowded
st an early hour. Il is estimated
5000 persons were in attendance.
Thousands were turned away, it being i'm
possible to get admission. The
audience gave prolonged CHEERS for
the Queen. Wigham, Secretary Of
the Chamber of Commerce, pre-
sided in Leinster hall. Hundreds
of leading citizens, several bishops, many
members Of Parliament and clergymen
W re on the platform. Harrington aud
Goschen were accorded an enthusiastic
greeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
WACO.
Four Years Old Child Weighing Less
Than Twenty Pounds-Oour5 Notes.

a Four Years Old Child Weighing Less
Than Twenty Pounds-Oour5 Notes.
spe ial to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Nov. ga curiosity was
shown on the streets today. 1t was 8
child four years old, colored, and weigh
ing less than twenty pounds. It could
both talk and walk. 1t was found Thurs
day night on the door steps Of Mary
Ross at about O'Clock in the morning.
II was nearly dead from the cold and
rain. It's parentage is not known. An
old negro woman was carrying the child
around the streets today in the hopes of
getting home for it.
In the United States court August
Bernheim & Bauer vs.. Sam Sanger is sill
on trial.
James Murphy, Carl Johnson and by
Davis were arrested to-day for violation
of the revenue law.
In the District court the State vs.. Ell
Tepth for murder is being argued by
counsel before the jury. Much interest
is manifested in the result OF this trial.
William Cullen, blind man, well
known here, was arrested to-day for the
theft of $40
Colonel Joe W. BurwelI, an old and
wealthy citizen of this count died at his
home near Bruceville yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Francs.
A PROTEST AGAINST FERRY.


PARIS, Nov. 90 The Radical journals
energeticsllY oppose NJ. Ferry as 8 csndi
date for the Presidency, and accuse him
of bribery and corruption in the admins
tration of aff4irs IN Tunis and Tonquin
NJ. Paul Deroulede, leader of the Patriotic
Lesgue, threatens to march 10 the palace
of Elysee az the head of 80 900 men if NJ.
Ferry is elected President, and prevent
him from entering.
AN APPEAL TO PRES DENT GREVY.
PARIS, Nv 80 Thirteen Deputies and
Senators waited upon President GfeVy
yesterday and expressed their readiness
to join the new cabinet. They undertook
to obtain the dissolution of Parliament
by the Senate, aud urged NJ Grevy TO
stay at his post and save France from the
dangers which threatened. The Presi
dents response IS Tot known.
CROWN PRINCE GOES DRIVING.
SAN REMO, NV. 29.-rhe Crown
Prince and Crown Princess took drive
this morning and lunched ct )rdigbeTa
In the afternoon they went driving again,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
COTs2CaH6 q,
Specisl to the Gazette,

CoRs1CANA, TEX, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Has
sell, the daughter of Hon. Marion Mar
tin, died at the house of her father, at
rms, on Sunday night about O'Clock,
after q painful illness of neaaly two
months. the body was brought to this
city for burial on the train this morning,
waen large number of her friends and
those of her ia her met the train
and accompanied the body to its last
resting place. The deceased was well
known in this city, and was honored for
her many good qualities.
A called meeting OF the City Council
convened last night for the purpose
of receiving the city hall This is build
ing that any city NAV well feel proud Of
Is total cost was Sl4 ,278 90.
Governor Ross is expected to arrive
here this evening to confer with the local
committee of the Orphans Home. This
city will give him cordial welcome,
though quiet one, in difference to his
wish that no public demonstration be
made on the occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
MATRIMONIAL sUPERsTITfONS.
The Days That Are Lucky and Unlucky for
Marriages.

The Days That Are Lucky and Unlucky for
Marriages.
Three young Society ladies, whose
weddings had been announced to take
place within the past fortnight, were
obliged to have the proposed ceremony
inde finitely postponed on account of
their illness. II is no wonder that
many young ladies become i'll as
the great day for them draws near,
as the amount of work they have to
do in preparing for the event is enough
to wear them out entirely. TIE worry
and bother OF dressmaking and constant
shopping and the Incidental excitement
might we'll PROSTATE the delicate BRIDE
Just think of the dresses the YOU e
woman Of moderate ideas general
ly starts Off with. or course,
there's the wedding gown, with
which no end of work is expected, then
the travelling frock for the tour. and, say
four morning dresses, with like number
of tea gowns and reception toilets; then
house dresses and two tsilor-msde walk
iDg-suits with one slightly more elaborate
for special occasions. This is only part
OF the outfit, for underssrmeDts, house.
holt linen and the thousand and one
etceteras must be prepared.
AS the fall is the hing season in the
marriage mart, it is we 10 r. call one or
two interesting superstitions that were
relgiously noted ia the time of
our grsndmothers. In the first place,
according 10 an ancient and re-
liable chronicle, there are thirty-two
days in the year that are espec ally
uniucky for marriages and jour
neya. They are as follows: January l,
2, 4, 5, z, 10 and Is; February 6, aud
10; Marcn 1, and &; April and II; Nav
s. 6 and z; June and Is; Juy5 and 49,;
August Is and 10; September ard 4;
October Z; November Is end 16, and De-
cember 10 l6 and H. Everybody knows
that Friday is the most unlucky
day for q wedding, while
Wednesday and Thursday are the
luckiest. Our grandmothers believe that
it was most unfortunate thing If the
bride, after hnisbing her toilet and leaV-
ing her looking glass, should turn around
again for last glance at herself. It was
also bad for her TO see the man she was
about to marry after dressing and before
the time had come for the ceremony.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
AN ANARCHIST.
He Makes Threats of Blowing Up Jurors
and AttOrn~Se.

10 Makes Threats of Blowing Up Jurors
and Attorneys.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 29-Paul Wolf,
the young man arrested yesterday for
threatening to blow up States Attorney
Grinnell with a bomb, was before Justice
White to-day for a preliminary trial
Officers Garman and Smiddy testified to
hearing his speech made in a saloon in
VIII ch number of we'll known revolu-
tionists were gathered. Referring to the
acquittal Of Policeman Wood who killed
saloon keeper, Wolf exclaimed: "It
we had done as we should have done
the night the Jurors returned their YER
dict, we would have gone in
body and blown each jurors house and
himself TO hell. But wait awhile and we
will be revenged. Yes, we will be re-
veDged, and that pretty soon. The man
that does not carry bomb in his pocket
is no man at all, and inside OF month or
two we will blow up Gr!nnell, and"
at this point he WAS choked off and es-
corted to the police station. Justice
White fiaed him $50, and put him under
bonds to keep the peace. Wolf claimed
he was drunk and did not know what he
WAS saying.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
California rsisins passed through en- route
to New York and it is intended they shall
reach there ahead of the Spanish raisin
crOn
Proposed Extension.

Correspon dence of the Gazette
BEEvILLE, TEX, Nov. 2S.-The man
agement Of the Southern Pacific has
sgree d to extend it's road from Victoria
via Goliad to Beeville for bonus of $751;
600 and right Of way A meeting was h, Id
IL B seville on the 26th in the interest Of
tlis extension and the sum of $3.50 soon
subscribed. Committees were appointed
to Canvass the county, and it is thought
that oHe-third of the total amount re-
Quired can be secured in Bee county.
The grading on the western branch OF
the Arkansas Pass road mas been CON-
pleted from the main line at SkidmOre in
Bee county TO the Nueces river, except
in Sullivan's pasture, through which right
of way was refused. Legal steps have been
taken in San Patriotic county to condemn
the land required for right OF way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

Home Notes
The Missouri Pacific south-bound was
several hours late last night.
"a
J. r. Pilgrim, of the st. Louis, Arksn-
sas and Texas Wes in Fort Worth yester-
day.
w, S, R. Parker, travelling auditor Of
the Gulf, Colorado snd Santa Fe, was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
-
The change of time 20 take place De-
cember l on the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande meets with universal approval on
the part of our citizens.
R. M. Carter, win the contractors OF
the St Louis, Arkansas and Texas, came
in late last night, and says he received
word that the track had reached Plano.
Grading on the Missouri Pacific exten-
sion to Hillsboro has been completed
with the exception Of two or three rock
cuts, and bridging is progressing rapidly.
Judge Beckhsm has taken the ipjune-
ton SUIT IF the Missouri Pacific against
the Fort Worth and New Orleans under
Amusement. A decision may be reached
to-day.
80
The latest news from the Chicago,
Rock IslsLd and Pacific is that the eDgi-
neers are rapidly nearing Red river and
that the eastern line will be located
to Fort Worth within the next sixty days.
The chief engineer has established his
headquarters for the winter at Wichita
Falls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Canadas
WORKING FOR COMMERCIAL UNION.


halifax, N. S., Nov. 80 1t was dis
closed here to-day that steps are being
taken to keep the commercial union
movement from being killed by the Do
minion and English members Of the fish
cry commission ut Washington. A dele
CATION Of Liberal leaders of Cauada are
to be sent to the American cap
ital to place the opinions of
those favoring commercial union
before tie commission so thet
the sentiment OF the people of Canada
will be made known. All sections of the
Dominion are to be represented in the
delegation. The promoters of the move
ment are convinced that Secretary Baysrd
will suggest trade union as the way to
settle the fishery difficulty, and that Sir
Charles Upper will try to throw away
the opportunity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Sharp Appears Indifferent,

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-When the news
Of the Sharp decision reached the county
courthouse it created considerable stir
among the lawyers present in the numer-
Gus courts. The general opinion seemed
to be one of approval. Mr.. Clark, the
law partner OF Congressman RJurke
Cochran, Oh receiving the news saw Mrs.
Sharp. She cried with Joy. She then
broke the news TO her husband He mani
tested no emotion whatever and seemed
even to take but little interest in the
matter. Since his conviction he has
fallen into a moody, stolid indifference to
all outward things from which it seems
Impossible to arouse him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
s,eam Hon,ing q success.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 29.-DuriDg the
present cold snap, with the thermometer
ranging from u to % degrees below zero,
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Rsilrosd has been experimenting with
steam 1estlng for the passenger trains.
The experiments to-day have shown that
the sys EN- adopted is perfect success,
and bt ginning December l through trains
between Chicago and Minneapolis am on
the company's other through lines Will De
eouipp, as rapidly as possible with new
steam heatlng apparatus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
The Aysnue station Fire.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 29.-rhe fire at
Avenue station on the West Pennsylvania
Railroad al noon to-day destroyed the
station, postofice and two stores. The
FIRE started in the general store of
Boorts & Hartley, aud WAS caused By
natural gas. The flames spread rapidly,
and Mrs. Boorts, who lived
above the store, was unable to
get out Of the building by the STAIR
way. Her husband threw her
from the second story window into the
arms Of half dozen who stood below,
and then jumped out himself. Both
escaped un1njured. The loss is S22, Ooas
partly insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
greatly encouraged. So fsr the whest is
looking fine and heavy crop was sown.
st Crockett,

st Crockett.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CROCKETT, TEX, Nov. 27.-It rained
here at intervals yesterday and during
last night. About II O'Clock cold porther
blew up, accompanied with rain and sleft,
and this morning the rain has entirely
ceased, but it is still freezing, which is
the fist real taste of winter experienced
this season.
The rise in the price of cotton is bring
ing it in with rush. Picking is over,
and the crop will be marketed within the
next few weeks in this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Mrs. Churcbill Joddren q cousin

Mrs. Churchill Joddrel, COUSIN Of
accomplished heiress, is about to seek
glory on the professional stage She
will begin her dramatic career as Lulu in
Forbidden Fruit" at the Alexandra
7 ester, Liverpool, England. Sac does
not advertise her Worth dresses as sf at
traction, but has allowed the public To
learn that her domestic pets, three ponieS
twenty dogs and cockstoo, will IKE
part in her d. but. She seems TO possess
the merit Of originality at least.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Germany.
REQUESTED NOT TO RESIGN.

REQUESTED NOT TO RESIGN.
PARIS, n " 90 "A number Of members
of The Chamber of Deputies to-day went
to the Elysee palace aud requested Presi
dent GrevV not to resign. The members
of the Left will attend the initial meeting
# Radicals but will be present at the
plenary gathering at Versailles Thursday
morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
England.
SCHOOLS FOR THE JEWS.

LONDON, NV 29-B4ron Hirson's
offer of e.. 900, 600 for the benefit of Jews
in Europe was made in a letter to the
Gar, his object being the founding of
primary schools in Russia. The Car has
accepted the offer. The money has been
deposited in the Bark of England. Baron
Rothschlld and Baron Henry DeWorms
have been appointed trus ees.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

Consumption, scrofnis, General Debility,
wasrfn. Diseases OF hudrsD, Chronic
Coughs and BroncH IL, can be cured by the
dee SC =. Emss4lep Of pure Cod Liver on
Ettn. 81 popbz.ehfxesS Pr minent physicians
lhsAIt 80 sessIiy 70 It's great value. P.ssse
Tor aasbstinsfe Coughs with HsmoIrh age
Loss Of APP 1<fite. Emz11atien. AepIess ness,
ct al II fbese hssS51 row left sand believe
yonr EEzis5oh-Yss fsved case of we'll
developed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H.
D., Lone Star, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
At Mon Rgue.
Oorrespondence of the gazette.

MONTAGUE, Tx, Nov. 2s.-During
the past week we have had sleet and rain
winding up Saturday night with severe
norther. Yesterday was very cold and
but little stirring WAS done by the deni-
z-ns of our 10 wn, but this morning it is
and bids fair to be fine spell of weather.
TEszs rain and sleet was fne on the wheat,
and while it was a little hard on stock
the farmers were glad to see it. They
ssy il we can get enough of that kind Of
weather this winter we will surely have
q fine crop next year. The farmers. are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
At Hamilton,
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
HAMILTON, TEX Nov. 24.-It hiss been
been raining slowly all daV and there are
good pros poets for more tonight. We
have plenty of stock water. This fixes
wheAt nicely, which was needing rain,
Grass Is in fine fix, already cured like bsy.
Cotton is almost sill gathered and mar
keted The cotton turned out from $50
to 400 to the acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Running on schedule Time.

Special 70 the Gazette.
Ri PAso, TEX, Nov. 29.-Supsrinten-
dent L berg o. The Allan ic division OF
the Soutr era P4c e +: Railroad reports that
freighi trains are now arriving and de-
parting from this city on schedule time.
The s4itchmen here sre not complaining
of their wages and have not thought OF
striking. Two freIghts loaded WITH